Getting started with Wayvin

A single-city trip is organised with a list. The trouble starts at the second one: how many days each city takes, what genuinely fits into a day that also contains a journey, and what to do with the afternoon left hanging in between. Wayvin works on the whole trip, not on one day at a time.

The cities, the dates, and how you travel

You add the cities in the order you will see them, each with its own dates. Then three things about you: the pace you can sustain, the budget you are travelling on, and what interests you — food, culture, adventure or rest.

There is no endless form and no free-text box where you have to guess what to write. They are concrete options, and each one changes the plan that comes out.

A plan for every day, in every city

Wayvin does not hand you one sample day to copy for the rest. It generates the whole trip at once: every day of every city, divided into slots, each slot with a time and a kind of plan — food and drink, culture, outdoors, crafts, wellness, or something local.

Notice what that implies, because it is the difference from a list of recommended places: Wayvin decides the shape of the day before its content. First how many slots your pace can hold and what order they go in, and only then are they filled with options. That is why the day you change cities does not arrive as loaded as a full day in one of them.

You change one slot, not the trip

If a slot does not work for you, you regenerate that one. You can ask for rest, move it earlier or later, or ask for a different kind of plan altogether. The rest of the itinerary stays exactly as it was.

Wayvin books nothing. It tells you how your time divides and what kind of thing fits each gap; who you spend it with is your call.

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